Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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r . - 7 The Courier s published in the centre of a fine '..i'u'co growing section, making it one .jf the best advertising mediums lor merchants and warehousemen in in adjoining counties. Circulates ia ge'.y in Person, Granville, Durham an 1 Caswell counties, in North Car- ii.ii a and Halifax county, Virginia. A ! vertising rates reasonable ;terms maiie known on application. PROFESSIONAL pAFDS W m. D. M KKB ITT, Attorney at Taw Roxboro, N. C. Practices In the several courts of the State. Prompt iil'cnlion givn to all business entrusted to linn. Oflice in Court House. JOHN MANNING. JAS. S. MANNING. II. A. FOUSHEE. MANNING & FOUSHEE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 5 ami 7 Wright Hiuliling, oer Fidelity Hank. Durham, N. C. Practice in Durham, Person and Orange counties. w LUNSFORD, Attorney at Law, Roxboro. N. C. ERRITT & BRYANT, Attorneys at Law, Roxboro, N. C. Practice in Ibe several Courts of the State Special attention given to case in Person, urliam. anil ( aswell counties. All l.eital Business entrusted to our care will eccivc prompt attention. W KITCH1N, Attorney at Law, Hoxboro, NT. (J. Crs'-.iiccs wherever his services are required, office at "A'instead Hotel. A. GRAHAM, Attorney at Law, 'xforii, N. C. r rum ice iu all the courts of the Stale. Han 1 le money and invest the same in best 1st Mort-,asr- ;. ial Estate Security, settle estates and nvcstisjate titles. C.S WINSTEAD A. L. BROoKs WINSTEAD & BROOKS, Attorneys at Law, Roxboro, N. C. Prompt attention to all profession al business. Practice in tne State and Federal Courts. Dr. E. J. Tucker, SURGEON DENTIST. Okfi:e up stairs in W. J- Johnson & o' new building, ROXBOKO. N. C. i) It. A. lUOrfTON, Practicing l'hysiclan, Roxboro, N. C. nleu his professional services to the people of Uoxuuru ami surroundingcountry. I'rac ice in all Hie ItrancUcs of medicine. lo-4-lv 2STOTICE! oo Having returned to Roxboro, 1 Again offer my professional services to the citizens of the the town and surrounding country. W. M. Terrell, M. D. THE DRUMMERS' HOME, Hotel French. Main Street, South Boston, Va. Has been put in first class order and thor oughly renovated. Convenient to all depots and business portious of tne town. Large and well-lighted sampld rooms. Also a eoo :h, srooa P..o room attached. J. Ii. FHENC Prop. 9 1 12 ttr li'ji-t O. Terrv, Manager, Or-Lock Box 834. JOHN S. HUGHES, MILL WRIGHT, . MILL CREEK, N. C. I am prepared to do all kinds of work con nected with the milling business. New mills put in; all kinds of repairing, etc., done in tbe best manner; prices moderate; satisfaction f'uaran 0-4-1 uavanteed. OitGAXIZED 1832. VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, RICHMOND. Assets - - - $650,000 INSURES AGAINST FIRE AND LIGHTNING This old company, 11 iw more than half aen lury iu successful operation, ha8 paid HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of Liases to citizens of North Carolina. Issue a Tory simple and concise policy, free of petty restrictions, and liberal in its terms ana con ditions. W. n. PALMES, President. W, II. MCCAKTHY. Secretary. DM HINES, District Agent, Milton, N. C. JAS. W. BRANDON, TDar"ber SItLO-p, roxboro, n. c. When you come to Roxboro, don't forg t m I am always willing and readr to accommodate my custom ers, and always keep up with the latest styles. Snrg Consn-mptlon, Coughs, Croup, Sore hroat. Pocket size, 35 doses, asctf . Sold by all Druggists on a guarantee. For Lame Back, Side or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster isthebest 35cts. s HILOHVlkCATARRH REMEDY. Hate you Catarrh ? Then use thia Remedy, rt will Cure you. Price SOcta. This Injector uu HI' T"r its mcessf u 1 treatment, free. Kemem dog h'B Remedies ore sold on a guarantee BROWN'S IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. NOELL BROS, Proprietors. NOT WON WITH GOLD. "Yes Gertrude, I believe that Basil loves you." Miss Forsythe rose, as she uttered these words, from her seat by the library fire, and stood for several moments in the attitude of one who had boldly delivered herself of an important truth. As for Gertrude Morely, her face betrayed little of the deeo emotion which . this announcement really caused. "You speak, Miss Forsythe," she said, camly enough, "from a mere surmise." "Say father from a strong convic tion a positive certainty," was tb reply, "I do not. me;iu to predict, however, that my brother will de clare his love," she continued, ap proaching the young girl's chair and taking her hand fondly. "But if he should, Gertrude, if the offer were made, answer uie truthfully, would you refuse him?" It is impossible to say what re sponse Gertrude would have jfiwu to this decidedly leading question; for a moment or two after Mr. For sythe, entered the room. "I am home rather later than usual this afternoon," he said, ail dressing Miss Forsythe, and appar ently not noticing the hut blushes that crimsoned Gertrude's face "Why did you make dinner wait for my arrival, Louis?" Then, ad dressing Miss Morley: "DM joii take a drive in the Park, Gertrude, this lovely afternoon?" "Yes, Mr. Forsythe. You failed to keep your promise about getting up-town early enough to join us." While Gertrude spoke, she could hear Miss Forsythe leaving the room by the door to which her back was turned. Somehow, accustomed as she had been since childhood to the society of Basil Forsythe, an uncom fortable feeling possessed her at being left alone with him just th.-u. But Basil took a seat beside her, and, apropos de rien, as the French haw it, said, with sudden earnestness: "Yon are still resolute about leav us, Gertrude? You are determined, after all our persuasions, to go out as a governess?" "I have given you my reason. she began. 'Thev are not re;isons," he inter rupted; "they are prejudices, Gert rude." "Call them what you will" she re plied; "as motives for my present resolve, that are all-powerful. The trust which my dying father reposed in you, Mr. Forsythe, was one which you have held sacred, as yon held his friendship sacred in former years At your hand I have received some thing more than the word generosity can expres3. xou nave given me me shelter of a luxurious home, you have afforded me the most liberal educa tion, yon have clothed, supported, protected me from childhood. The debt is now one which 1 can never hope to repay thg service one for which I cannot feel too grateful But I have reached an age when with my bodily health and mental culture, I realize the further depen dence your bounty ought almost im mediately to cease." "Yon mean," Basil Forsythe said, drawing his chair closer to Gertrude's as he spoke, "that yon have no posi tive right to remain beneath this roof. What, Gertrude, if I offered to bestow upon you such a right? What if I, a score of years older than your self, dared to hope, Gertrude, th kt the deep love I bear you the only passion I have ever felt for living woman would " The vobe with which she inter rupted him trembled faintly, but her mauner was otherwise calm and tran quil. "I beseech you, Mr. Forsythe, to proceed no further." "And why?" "Because that which yo-i sire about to ask can never be granted. It is not a question of whether I return your love or no. The world would say, in either case, that Ger trued Morely had sold herself for riches. And you know my weakness of old; I cannot bear contempt,, even when unmerited." "She seeks to mask bi-r indiffer ence," be said to himself, "with words like these." "Then, aloud, "I understand yon," he answered, with a ring of inexpressible sadness iu his tones. "If your resolution is fixed, Gertrude, and we canivt induce y..u to change it, I have only to say that everything shall be done to aid. the accomplishment o-thia purpose. I will endeavor speedily to obtain for you the situation as governess which you dssire.' She bowed her head in token of thanks. "Pity, not love," she thought, "has prompted this man to ask - me Roxboro, N.orth j to become his wife." t Atlfl art ,t 11 4-t, ! ,1 .... iiuvi oj mm mi u iiiaji iiiiou nut'l - standing, the conversation ended. Basil Forsythe kept his word. In three weeks' time Gertrude had found, through his assistance, a per manent and moderately lucrative situation in' Philadelphia. She had desired parficularly that the scene of her labors should not be New York, and that no association of her former life might be connected with the enterprise on which bhe had so reso lutely embarked. Miss Forsythe bore her absence during the first three or four months with anything but fortitude. Lov ing G-ertrude Morley with an affec tion that almost resembled that of a mother. Basil was changed. The keenness of his disappointment at Gertrude's refusal of his proffered love had been one from which a younger man might more easily have recovered. His nature, too, was a combination almost phenomenal now-a-days that of strong affection and deep constancy. The purpose of his life seemed to have departed with Gertrude Morley. He no longer lived; he existed, and that very miserably. As time went on, there was an evi dent rebrightening of Miss Forsythe' d depressed spirits, but a deeper gloom seemed to have settled upon those of her brother. lie became feverish, excited, restless, and finally his bodi ly health showed signs of the inward wretchedness from which he suffered. A terrible fear was awakened in the sister's mind, the existence of which she hardly dared confess even to her own heart. At last there was no longer any room for doubt. She realized with agony the bitter truth Basil Forsythe was becoming in sane ! It was a sort of melancholy harm less madness, for which the confine ment of an asylum was considered unnecessary. Hour after hour he would remain plunged in a kind of moody stupor, noticing nothing that passed about him, affecting interest in no friend who might chance to visit him. It was not until three days after her appearance in the house that he seeemed aware of tha old woman's presence (a white-haired, stooping, feeble creature) who had carried his meals up to his chamber during that time. "Why are you here?" he asked one morning as she placed his breakfast upon the table. The voice with which she answered., him was cracked and thin. "Miss Forsythe engaged me to wait on you sir." Humph! a nurse, I suppose. Tell my sister, when you go down stairs that I don't like your looks. You seem crafty and cunning. You bother me." insreau oi retreating Deiore tnis bur6t of ill-humor the nurse drew nearer to the invalid's chair and said, with more earnestness in her tones than their shrill treble might have previously indicated : "I wish you would try and not dislike me, sir. I wish you would like me a verv little, for Gertrude Morley's sake. "Gertrude Morley !" he exclaimed, speaking for the first time since his illness with roused, attentive manner. "Do you know, her, then ?" "Yes. She is anxious to see you. Why have you never spoken of her, never asked for her during your sickness ?" He answered, with a thrill of bit ter feeling in his voice: "Because she has forgotten me. Because she rejected, almost scorn fully, the love I offered her." He sighed deeply here, and then contin ued, his head sinking upon his breast in a wretched, melancholy way. "It is that love which has made me what I am." "Gertrude Morley has not forgot ten you Mr. Forsythe." as for your love, she refused it only for one. rea son because she believed that pity promoted the offer which you made Oh, Basil, raise your eyes aiuV look upon me. It is Gertrude herself who kneels before yon, and implore3 your forgiveness for the past: She had flung off the old woman's disguise now had torn the plaid kerchief from her bosom, and the preat can. with its front of white hair, from her own brown locks. In another moment she felt Basil Forsythe's arms about her neck, and heard his voice murmuring fondly in her ears. "Thank God that yon have come at last. Gertrude thank God for this great happiness." Love is a marveloifs physician. Iu a week's time Basil Forsythe was himself again, and the malady which threatened to overthrow his reason forever was pronounced thoroughly cured. Gertrude is his devoted wife now and the misunderstanding that resulted so nearly in the separation of two loving hearts is quite forgot ten amid the. conjugal contentment both are" at present sharing. HOME FIRST: Carolina, Wednesday! Evening THE STRIKE SETTLEMENT. There appears lo be Great Doubt Whether or No the Strike is Yet Over. Columbus, Ohio, June 13. Dis patches from mining towns in Ohio' today indicate that the feeling against accepting the settlement of the strike is very strong. A. A. Adams, the president of the! Ohio miners, who opposed the settlement to the last and refused to sign it finally, has undertaken a campaign against it and is addressing miners at the min ing centres urging them not to accept the settlement. He is almost an anarchist. Straitville and - Glouces ter miners will not accept he terms. It is costing the State about $10,000 a day to maintain the troops now in active service, Me&riue Hung in El;"igy. McDonald, La., June 13. A mass meeting of 2,000 miners, repre senting the mines in this vicinity in cluding those of W. P. Rend, was held today. The object of the meet ing was to decide whether the miners should abide by the. terms of the Columbus compromise. As no official notice of the compromise agreement had yet been received frum President McBride, it was decided to wait on this information, before taking any action. The feeling is strongly against excepting the 69 ceu , . ; i i ii ie. ! , Whether the miners will return to work on the receipt of McBride's circular is hard to say. Tt, is reported thttt, President M. ! , v.. i j-i iiride was hung m erney by the miners at Hays' Station this morn ing. The foreign elements is becom ing desperate, being almost on the rge of starvation. Will Not Accept the Agreement. LASALLE, IlL, June 13. At a mass meeting of miners from Ogles-; by, Peru and Lasalle, it was resolved j to accept nothing less than last year's j bing prices. Resolutions were ' also adopted denouncing the Colum-: ous delegates and demanding the; resignation of President McBride and; others who were parties of the com-j promise agreement. Tennessee Miners Resume Work. Coal Creek, Tenu., June 13 All the miners in the Coal Creek and Briceville district resumed work to- uay. llns includes the Black Dia mond, which worked but very few ! i since the strike began. The miners returned to work at the old ' scale. A great number of objection able miners were discharged. It is believed now that the strike is at an end here.- Cripple Creek Trouble Over. Cripple Creek, Col. , Junel3. Xo trouble has occurred over the open ing of the mines this week. Most of the agitators have left the camp. The Victor mine resumed operation today aud now over 20 mines are ! lifting ore. General Brooks will hold 30 members of each militia company as a reserve guard, and will dismiss the remainder soon. Travel into camp is now very heavy and business has become lively. Slept During the Robbery. Mount Olive, 111., June 13 A freight train on the Wabash Railway and also one on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, was . held up here early this morning by alleged coal mine strikers and a number of cars loaded with vegetables and provisions were looted. A funny feature of the hold up was that in the caboose of the Wabash train three deputies were en joying a sound sleep while the cars were being robbed. Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for th0m, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed. Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what ia claimed fpr them and the dealer whose name is attached here- "iwith will he glad to tell you more of them. Sold at J. De Morris' Drug Store. In th 3 Hanus of a Committee. The Board .of Trustees of Trini ty College met yesterday afternoon, at the college; and was in session again lasthighst after an adjournment for supper. A It rge amount of rou tine business was transacted. . $1,000 whs set aside for repairs at old Trinity, The Board deferred for the pres eut the election of a President lo" suc ceed Dr. Crowell. A committee of six was appointed to take charge of the matter and present a suitable candidate for the place between this time and September, or the conven ing of the Board before that month. Dnrham Sun. ABROAD NEXT. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest TJ. S. Gov't Report ABSOi&SEmf PURE The Long-Missing Reilic Found Among Presi dent Taylor's Personal Effects. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bettie Taylor Dandridge, only surviving l?ktr f President Zachary Tay lor, hoiv an aged woman, living at Winchester, Va., has discovered among the relics of her father the long-missing sash of General Brad dock. This sash was sent by Gen eral Gaines to General Taylor jnst j after his brilliamt achievement on the Eio Grande, in 1840. A his torian of that time says : "General Taylor topk the sash and examined it careiuiiy. it was ot unusual size, being quite as large, when extended i as a common hammock. In the meshes of the splendid red silk, that composed it, was the date of its j manufacture, '1707'; and, although it was 1-10 years old, save the dark spots that were staiued with : the blood of the hero who wore it, 1L USLtiJILU aB uriSy " "" just come irom aieioom. upon uie unusual size of the sash being notic- ed, General Worth, who had- joined . J. the party in the tent, mentioned such was the old-fashioned style, and that the soldier's sash was intended to carry, if necessary, the bearer from the field of battle," Texas Republicans Draw the Color Line. Fort Worth, Tex., June 13. In crh T.p Tfrnnhliroin Con- velltion this mornin? Presiile.it Rob rtaoa sa!j lnat no member of a club composed of black and white mem- bers was entitled to recognition in this convention, whereupon members of mixed clubs pulled off their badges and-left the hall. This emphasizes the defeat of Cuney yesterday, and there is a howl among his followers who denounce the white league in unmeasured terms. The league agrees for negroes to organize strictly negro clubs, whiuh will be entitled to representation, but these do not suit the blacks, as they regard it as drawing the color line and they there fore bolt the whole thins. To Tax Goulds on $10,000,000. Although the "heirs of Jay Gould have all filled affidavits in the De partment of Texas aud Assessments declaring they are no longer resi dents of this city, and are, therefore, not liable to be taxed upon their personalty, the Tax Commissioners have decided to tax them upon the original amount fixed upon the books 10,000,000 in personal prop erty. This is the same amount . upon which the Goulds were assessed last year, when the tax rate was $1.82, ond when the city claimed 182,000 for the Goulds. The heirs paid under protest, and the matter is still in despnte. The present assessment will also be cur ried into court. Last year the members of the Gould family fought the assessment upon the ground that it was excess ive, and as soon as it was finally placed upon the books, George Gould, the present head of the family, declared that he would at on ee give up his residence in this city, and he spent all the winter in Lakewood. He is now in Europe, Helen Gould and Howard and Edwin Gould claim residence in Tarrytown, and have., filed affidavits to that ef fect. New York Times. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend iu deed, and not less than one million people have found jutt such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for r Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, If you nave never used this Great Congh Medici imp, oue trial will con vince you that it hits wonderful curr tive powers in ail diseases of Throat, Ohesr. and Lungs. Each bottle ia guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bot ties free at J. De Morris' Drug Store. President Cleveland's Views. Foet "Worth, Texas, June 14. Senator Carter; has received a letter from Carlisle which says "I am satis fied from intercourse with President Cleveland, official and otherwise, that he favors the demonetization of neither gold nor silverbut is in favor of the largest possible nse of silver as money consistent with the preser vation of the parity between the two metals and the; maintainance of good Hfaithf S 1 .00 June 20th, 1894, Many Democrats Are Indifferent Be Aroused -They Must There is no increase in the rank of our enemies; the only trouble is that a great many Democrats are dissatisfied they have not gone to the enemy hut do not feel enough inter est in the Democratic party to work for it enthusiastically as heretofore. Unless more enthusiasm is aroused, ! the floating vote a considerable ele ment will either not vote or vote against Democracy. The dissatisfaction and indifference niong so many Democrats are caused m BOme cases Dy disappointment in failing to secure office, but in most instances by honest disagreement with Cleveland's policy and the bad effect his influence has had over the Congress. The way to win success this year is to arouse more enthusiasm among Democrats, and this can only be done with local politics put to the front as much as possible. No reasonable complaint can be made of our State and county governments, nor of most of our Congressmen. We ranst again carry North Carolina for Democracy, upon local issues mainly. When the national campaign opens two years later it will be time enough to make national politics prominent. Kin- ston Free Press. Good Enough for the Pig. A well-known physician, himself an Irishman, relates the following, which, even though it be ancient, is worth repeating. The doctor was traveling in Ireland, and was com pelled one night to put up at the hut of a very poor peasant. He snif fed mentally several times at the bare dirt floor, the smoky fire, the unwashed and numerous bare-legged boys and girls; but recognizing the fact that even the gods fight not against necessity, he ate his ration of potatoesand withdrew discontent edly to his bunk. Then he saw what in the dusk of the room he had not before observed, a lean and scraggy pig, squatting contentedly under his bunk. It was the last straw-. The doctor turned to the owner of the hut, and said, indignantly: 'Look here, my man, you ought not to keep that pig in here. It isn't healthy." "An' phy th'divil not?" asked the owner of the pig. "Sure, hasn't th' plaice iveryt'ing o decent pig nades?" -Boston Budget. A Piain Fact. The teacher in geography was put ting the class through a few simple tests, says the Detroit Free Press. "On which side of the earth is the north pole," she inquire. "On the north side," came the unanimous answer. "On which side is the south pole." "On the south side," Now, on which side are the most people?" This was a poser and nobody an swereu. finally a very young scholar held up his hand. "I know," he said, hesitatingly, as if the excess of his knowledge was too much for him. "Good for you," said the teacher, encouragingly; "tell the class on which side the most people are ?" "On the outside," piped the youg ster; and whatever answer the teach er had in her mind was lost in the shuffle. A gentleman had a cow which he wished to sell on account of her be ing so unruly at milking time. So he sent her to the fair with his man, Pat, strictly charging him to tell no lies but speak the truth about -the cow. Pat returned in the evening with nearly double the eum expected for the cow. "Pat," said the master, "You've been telling lies about herT" "The divil of a-lie, sot" "What did you say then?" "They asked me was she a good milker, and I says, says I: It's tired milking her you'ill be before you're done, sor." . . Bob Mawsley, of Jacksonville, Fla., has a pair of young egles which he has trained to carry through . the air a basket containing his seven-year old boy. His only regret is that he can't enjoy a trip himself till he has caught a few more of the birds. -v'- Per Year in Advance. No". 44. Well Prepared. The organizer of an Artie expedi tion was approached by a delicate looking fellow who wanted to join the party. "You don't look as if you could stand it," ventured the organizer. "You'll find me a kind of a singed cat fellow," he replied, confidently. "Have you ever been in the Arctic regions ?" , "No, not exactly." "Have you had any experience in that line at all ?" The applicant got a brace on him self. "Well," he responded, "I should say I had. I was -engaged for two years to a Boston girL" And the organizer accepted that as a recom mendation. Detroit Free Press. Some People . Wait Until after the Holidays Before Buying Needed articles -We presume on account of the general close prices that are expected at that time. It's not much fun to swap dollars, bnt that is about what we are doing. Therefore, if you need Groceries, 9uch as Flour, Meal, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Syrup or iVolas ses, Salt; or ia it something in the Fancy Grocery line, such as Confectioneries, Cheese, Cakes, Crackers, Canned Goods, of any kind. Cigars best in town, To bacco, Snuff, or any table deli cacies, come to us, and wc will give you liberal prices on all these things and so liberal that you cannot afford not to come. Very Respectfully, W. J. Johnson & Co. DRESS-MAKING! I 4- I I I I I I Of Interest to the Ladies IF you want y.ur Dresses made np in the lat est style, best work, and best fit, call on me at my residence on Academy street. Very Respectfully, Mns. J. A. Noell, Heals Running Sores. Cures the Serpent's Sting. 'nnuTimniie wuw I nuiuuo In anita stages completely ninnn nnionu eradicated by S. S. S. . Ob- ilDLUUU rUIOUll 8 tin ate sores and ulcers' ( yield to its healing powers iilt removes tbe poison and bnilds up tbe system II ralaabie treatise on tbe disease ana its treatment) mailcd free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Why? Oh! I don't know. Worry I expect. Worrying about what? Well, you know the servants are a heap of trouble. The children worry me a heap. I am broken down. In the morning I generally have a headache; v Along towards evening my bad feels as if it would break. Every time the baby cries I nearly jump out of ray skin, I am so nervous. Your system needs toning up. Why not take Brown's I ron Bitters the best strengthening medicine made. It will give you a good appetite, make your blood rich and pure, give you strength, make life a pleasure. Not only take it yourself, but give it to the children. It is pleasant to take. Small dose. The only iron medicine that don't blacken the teeth. But get the genuine it has crossed red lines on wrapper. 3ROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Ripans Tabules prolong lif e. Itipans Tabules cure liver troubles. . Kipans Tabules cure nausea. ; . Ripans Tabules purify the blood.' Kipans Tabules are of great value. - Kipans Tabules cure constipation Sol Don t feel well Person County Courier. Published every Wednesday; rj ROXBORO. N. C. v- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :. - r. One Copy One Year, - 1.00 One Copy Six Months, v 50 Cash invariably in advance. AT C. H. HUNTER'S Can be Found . THE Most Complete Stock of STAPLE GROCERIES TABLE DELICACIES In the Market. Havey Groceries : and Shoes. My goods are not better than anybody else's, but the continual Hush of trade shows that the Customeis are well satisfied with QUALITY, QUANTITY, AND PRICE. For everything y.- .n want don't forget to see iho. Your obeoient servant; C. H. HUNTER. THE UNION Sewing Machine Handsomest Cover Made. New Style Skeleton Case. -The only Machine that will sew BACKWARD as weli as FOR WARD without stopping. Quiet, Light Running, adjustable in all its parts. We Sell to Dealers Only. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Union Manufacturing Co. Wm. Peter, Owner. TOLEDO, OHIO. ST Fundamental Principle of Life Assurance is protection for the family. Unfortunately, however, the beneficiaries of life assurance are often deprived of the pro vision made for them, through the loss of the principally following bad advice regard ing its investment Under the Tontine Installment PoUcy of The Equitable Life you are provided with an ab solute safeguard against such misfortune, besides securing a much larger amount of in surance for the same amount of premiums paid in. For facts and figures, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolina, Rock Hill, S C. ; "'r- tne rnont Bard a tCSWW will pell to tarmera direct, for . as U . r ?; own, -,wxt l-vreillzrrs . SHIiiTOFQ rttiiel owestWhoieiuUe : UiUlli.'.i'jCi Prices. per ton. . in ryn, On'.ton emj Fesimit, at S13.0O j : .jci i; CSrope Mid Pntatoea 14.50 O its. ' '.-. and FraiU - 1 HAM) -! " Curito of fat-jih, Kinit,e-tehtPotaah,Bon -:. TVit;it R--d:.. i" l&rge twi atrii! fjnftntittee. head .: j tws 6 circ'n. VV.. t'OWKLL & CO 3M
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1894, edition 1
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